Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03

T -bONerGOr DarfiStt s CDQOltlOu lS nOl ! so favorable. Lstsr--this afternoon he became very restless and eIcitsble
 Ills mind wandered at times, his words being often unintelligible, although he
 was raiionsl when spoken to. A 8 p,
 m. his condition vas not SO favorable
 h6s symptoms of terrible irritatlon usual
 ly observed after an sppOpletio attack. tls restlsssness has somewhat lesssned.
 tiis nInd silll occasionally wsnders.
 SAN FRAScIsco, August 26-A com } mi,tee ot citizens appointed by Mayor Fond mel this afternoon and decided to send an invitation to President Cleve- land to visit the Pacific coast. The com nittee consisted of Collector Hsgsr, ex- Senator Fair, Registrar Walsh, CT Sen s'Or Williams, William D. Wright, J. B. S;etsOn, J, Bergman, c. l.. Taylor J. H.
 Wise and l. Gsite. A committee was appointed to have the board of super si7ors. chamber of commerce.. board of trade and produce exchange to join in She invitation.
 GAN MARIA, August 26-The corner stone of new two-story brick public school building was laid to-day bJ the AasonIc fraternity with the usual cere- monles. There was & procession of hasons. Odd Fellows, Knights of Pyth- las, school children and citizens, and an orSsion was delivered by the Hon. Frank Adams, ofSsn Luis Obispo. Excursion rains were run from San Luis Obispo to Los Alsmos. A large number of peo- | p!s were m attendance.
 PARIS. August 26-The seventeenth army corps has been selected for the ! m ~-As | government has arranged. The French instructions to ocommandIrg officers were | to be issued to-day.
 ROME, August 26.-The Government of New South Wales hsvin z offered 300,. OOO acres of land to any missionary soci- ety that will undertake 10 civiliEe the na- tiSes, the Pope has decided that imme- diate attention be paid to the offer ID oIder to forestan the Protestant socie- | ties.
 BENSON, August 26-Willie, aged II. son of ROadmsster Mcfarland, of the southern Pacific Railroad, was fatally injured to-day. He was on horseback wIth his feet ID leather straps, ss stir rups. The horse became frightened and ran away. The boy fell, and his foot being caught in the strap, he was dragg- ed to death in the presence of hls bOrri- fed father.
 MONTREAL. August 27- The Herald building burned last night for the second time in five years, The Herald Printing Co. loses its whole plant, valued at over seventy thousand dollars, on which | there IS very little insurance.
 NEW YORK. August 27-Among the passengers Of the steamer Adriatic to- | day, vas the Thokan Sshib of Limari. the first Indian Prince to cross the At la1tic to visit this country,
 SAN FRANCISCO. August 27-The an nolncement was made on the call board this morning that Dresbsoh and Rosen- l feid, chief bull operators in wheat. could | not keep their agreement with shorts, | and the board was at once adjourned. | What effect this will have on the street | is not yet known, but the announce m snt IS accepted as a complete collapse | of the bull syndicate in wheat.
 Full significance of the crash will | probably not be known for several days. White. Rosenfeld and Dresbach were supposed to be acting for John Mscksy. James c. Flood and other large stock holders of the Nevada Bank. The deals were all made in their names, and all contracts were made personally with | them without any additional guarantees. When the corner broke on August Sd, | Dresbach and Rosenfeld agreed to pay | the difference between S2.07 and sl.70 | Ger cental, or 37c. per csntsl in four | monthly payments. The first payment | fell due September 1st. The price of | wheat fell steadily to Sl,30. but l the bull clique was expected 50 be able to carry their big load, and the | arrangement made few days ago the | first instslment of IT oney would be paid | gs agreed. The announcement therefore | that the two big brokers would repudi- | Ite the paper was the last straw snd 1t | was accepted as the final surrender. | and that all the enormous losses with | the exception of probably two million | dollars advanced by the bull clique early | in the deaD IS to fall upon brokers and | others who had dealings with these two representatives of other people whose identity has not yet been discovered. There is considerable excitement on the street., but DO failures have yet been re- corded. and and while many of the big hOIses have been hit very hard, hope is expressed that they will be able to !pull through. Feeling is very bitter among tue dealers and the entire deal IS spok. CD of as one of the worst in the history ut trade.
 NEW YORK, August 2S-sylvsnus E. Sweet. United Labor candidate for state engineer and supervisor. has declined. He says he knows nothing about the Labor Party.
 n,,r,,pr. A. l n o7 A I,KkI. ,g,a. midnight an earthquake'shock occurred here. accompanied by the customary roaring, and lasting some seconds. About o'clock a second and heavier shock was felt, with an undulsting mo- ton.
 DENVER. August 27 "A courier brought news to Glenwood Springs this morning of fight with the Utes yesterday. in which one white man was killed and five wounded. The whites saw eight Indians dragged behind the line, all of whom were killed. The supplies of the white men ara low.
 FLEETWOOD STRINGS, Col, Aug. H.-I Governor Adams was making speech at the hotel on the resolution which hsd just been presented to him by the citi- zens endorsing his action in ordering out the military, when an officer of the post came to the room and told him of CD engagerent with the Utes in which one white man was killed and several scouts injured. Profound confusion was the result and 1t IS feared more seri- ous battle occurred to-day.
 VIENNA, Aug. 27.-Gen. Lswton, the new United States Minister to Austria and Hungary, passed through this oity yesterday.
 SAS FRASCIsCo, Aug. N.-A I:30 p. u, Gov. Bartlett was resting quietly, and mind clear. pulse 72. temperature 99, all symptoms being more favorable.
 LONDON, Aug. 2.-It is reported on the Stock Exchange that the new Rus sian loan of SIX million pounds has been negotiated in Paris.
 FLEETWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 27- The arrival of a courier st 10 o'clock last night, with the report of a fight with the Utes, in which one white man vas killed and several scouts were wounded. created 8 profound impression here. Whrn the news arrived Governor Adams, who was on hls way 10 meet General Crook, for the purposes of hold